 Hi, I'm Chris Payton, and I'm a researcher at the Centre for Tropical Medicine and Global Health at the University of Oxford. I did my training in medicine, finished about the year 2000, and did that in the UK. And then I've worked clinically in the UK and in New Zealand. And then I came back to the UK about six years ago, and I've been working here at Oxford University for about five years. And my research at the moment is mainly around a project called LIFE, which stands for Life Saving Instruction for Emergencies. And the LIFE project is about using new technologies to augment or extend training programmes in local countries, particularly around the management of emergencies. And the first topic that we're taking is management of emergencies in children. And Professor Mike English, who I work with, who's Professor at Oxford, but also lives and works in Nairobi and Kenya. And his team, they've been developing face-to-face training courses for the management of emergencies in children. So the LIFE project is taking that training, putting it onto smartphones and low-cost virtual reality headsets, and trying to offer simulation-based training to healthcare workers in local countries. And the reason we're doing this is because we think that by extending training to reach more healthcare workers, we can enable them to save more lives. And what would I offer to young people who are interested in getting into a career in research? I think if research is something that you're interested in, then using new technologies in local countries is something that we need a lot more research in. We know that there are opportunities there to use things like smartphones, but we don't have really good research about exactly what works and how we can best implement projects. So I think there's a great future in this kind of health research and doing research in local countries is really good fun. You get to meet a lot of really interesting people and go to really interesting places. So I'd highly recommend it as a career.